New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ATURDAY, MAY 12, 1023 Hostun piteher, Pumoviteli; wmplies, Pinneran ond | foothall, as played in his tim st [year by | innati and ( M Y SR o R Ba & &) Moran; time, | took the ball in his arms and ran with | latter record was made | Southworth, vt H ? 4 88 - - ey !w thus eriginating the distinetive fea: [inning test, The hest Amer) n\:‘--‘ kel, 3 SLg % .8, 4 o1 \“"‘JRN (ulL ture of the Rughy game. A. . 1523 ' e I A nnis Ih i N i 1 d | - ——— | '8 re ] i » ERS WINNERS - RERER | oy | kaql, oa 0 T B Tigors Lowe e i o222t 2 vetroit, May Zachary was too | Oy W e et " & W'Nell : 3 o (goad for Detroit yesterday and Wash- | Y Williams' feat In walloping thres (Continued trom precceding page). |\ |V " | s ki ho d 1 arquard, § Y TR W S | ton beat the Tigers 5 mers ties modern ¢ made —— :""' “" '"A““ _“ “.‘.w|',"‘"‘l|:“|fl'":),‘:,.; p e a n 8 lust year by Ken Willlams, o he in two years has the team been able P 1 s H;‘" ":“ " I‘ "'\H ‘“ Aorid ot g Browns. luplicated y Walter v o So 4 *Batted for Kopf in #th le d fenee . Detre | + ; h s DN e & Vislery ever thelr| cvusiamat shuteut and brought to 17 the num-| | @ ports | e . but is one lex ERatas o e Aher task ad i~ o W T ber of wmsecutive games in which the | than the all-thne record of four hom ‘“:""” '""‘" ,'1‘,:‘;“" ‘“l""“' ad ‘:’"” wia T ohse huts, Harmer vight fielder has hit safely, Seove: | ers in & siugle game, hung up by ] hey will get another N s —semesnd | f the Heston club, in "y olix, Kopf, Marg Washinglon, n1 of the Hestor i -. "m next Tu Nl(;l\ “\h"" ::m' l-~:~ days, Marquard to Kepf Metaniei foft | Al B e & &1 It's & poor fish that answers when 1804, and equalied in 1596 by K return game with New Haven 1n on base, Clacinnati 5, Beston 12; hases on | Rica of H H [ e Delehanty, of the Philadelphi Nit that eity, A victery will mean a|bis off Lug 1, off Marquard 32 stpuck n.:-,, :.v. : : .In : ; : a fisherman drops him a lin i .“ pdelphia ’ o te P out, by Tague 4, by Mavquard 2; hits, off | Judge, 'h ot | onals great deal to the team, o0 they Will Lugua” 110" 1 innings. off Keek nane I |Gosiin, If €0 2 4 0 01 L that's needed tomarrow is fair be sure to play their hardest to ac: |1 tning, off Courh 2 in 2:3 Inntng: hit by | Wade, of 1 3 1 8 8 3weather, When the three major ¢ Tryon former BuMeld sel complish this feat piteher, by Luque (Pord); umpires, Quigley | Gharrity 4 0 0 7 0 9 N 4 ryon, the former Rufe senoo New Hritaln Wigh Sehool, and PArman; loslng pitcher, Couch; time, | Peekinpaug’, se. 1 0 1 2 2 olcal teams will get into action star, was the Lig noise for Colmate P v s, o208 | Riuege, : H : ; 11 - in yesterday's track meet g 20 W DODGERS 7, PIRATES o | 34 0 21 10 1|pos in Middietown; the Pirates clash| pho Fieaves, & bovs' team, won their i || Brook 3 May 12 —‘nrnnkl\n got mm\“' . |with 8t Stanislaus in Meriden, and ! g 0004 game Wednesday by defeatin 2 1|an even break with Pittsburgh by | Ao N o %ithe Pioneers open their season at 3/ ¢ne : 8 2928 Kausk 0 o|/winning the final game of the series Blue 1 e B B Ve T R y the Young Stars 20.2 Krakauski i P 38 o % | Jones, 2n, 4 0 0 32 3 op. m at Bt Mary's field here against | ana Zeleski was the Braves' battery 0 yestorday, 7 to 6, Pittsburgh won the Goyy" ¢ ¢ 0 0 1 0 0ighe Middietown Kaceys N ak ! A Zblonskl worked 2 Llfest and the next two wera postponed, | Porhergiit, 1 0 0 3 0 @ and Biskupiak and Eblonsk! worl S Slgosore: Helln " giicgd guitgitgile for the Btars, "Red” Robuck played n 1 Pitta Prats, gh H 2 2 4 I The Pirates' game will be played | well for the winners P e T 0 0 3 4 4[at Acolian fleld and the team leaves s aranville, & .., 0 Alian 8 sere 13 0-0 3 1 efthe Y. M, C, A, corner at 1 p, m, Cy Willlams and his three homers H Y, o e ;, }"-.Vnm-‘ " M A B e - in the Philly contest yesterday was R ]| o Bl o ofSele oo @80 01 8 Harey Hellmann and - Charley only a pilier's demonstration com- 1 015 Adams § | e - —|Grimm continue to bust the bail in pared to that of Pete Schnelder, right 8 HTraynor, an, . 41 M 1 & 27 16 2/the majors, their consecutive hitting|fielder for the Vernon Coast league . 3 0l Matted for Colline In $th streak not being broken yet {baseball team playing at Salt Lake Biniah . 20 swashington | L 200 001 0104 bl et aam piaring 3 Oate b e . 0 Olpetrof " 010 000 0001 city erday, b, ¥ ey R . 0 01 phven ‘hase Wi, Wade: home run, Weil-| Other records were broken yester- .- IR H u;n'm, ’w Li‘n o5, h-'"“l&“ \‘-d-'. :’ln:b" day when 10 home runs were socked PPetey knocked out five cireuit o 3 plays, Peckinpaugh to Harrls to Judgo; o PRt s gy Siphldecs Q‘ :\I ::‘ 8, g‘\h: g‘x‘: ::? :».‘. " Rivege to larris to Judme; Isft on bases, n lh.n 8t. Louls-Philadelphia Na-|clouts, bringing In 14 of Vernon's bl ™ ¢ o1 twa " bass joatuellee 0 O1washington 7, Detroit 3; Luases on balls, off [ tional's game, [runs. On his sixth teip to the plate Reagle; sncrifives, Johnaon, Welr, 1 Gihisies 2 3 2 2|Colitnn 81 atruck aut, by Eachaty ¢, by Cole| e |he m his sixth homer by two Grip, Taylor; stoien hawes, New Haven 3| 36 1L 50 10 A e o N ma| The best previous mark for two|inche ball bouncing back from Do caritaiu ¢; truck out, by Gray 13, by| eBatted for Xuns in fth, Toatng piteher, Collina; umplres, Nallin and |clubs in a single game was nine cir-{the top of the fence, Gray POINttRr 1 UpIe M lag | nea Yo RS HEOR: AR T8tk Owenn; time, 1:46, cult clouts, established by Cincinnati wcorer, | e o <1 e s and Boston Natlonal league teams in| Yes, Vernon won all right, Secore, —— olson, b, .. 2l ] Browns 14, Athletics 3. 1594 and duplicated the following 8511, Johnston, #s. . 3 2| St Louis, May 12.—8t. Louis routed [, Gramtn, 1, 1 lfour Philndelphia pitchers and won | SEE e e [Wheat, if," .. ' 0] sataraaun 3. The 1 yesterday's game, 14 to 3. The local | Fourntor, 1b, : Hide: by $ t[club piled up six runs in the sixth | High, ab, . 4 o|inning. Wright a'lowed four hits, [ Tasior, ¢ 3 o|Score: National League | Grimes, ¢, 3 | Philadelyhia, ’ SMT WT I 87| 3| A I New York x 13 4 6 x 7 Fitteaburgh (s e Boston X1 e d IOOKINN L. ooers s .04 000 10x o o 5 0 1f ik 4 e e Two base hits, High, Barnhart; s o Chicago 3 oy QI S ST base hit, Barnhart; sacrifice, GriMth; sae- 1 0 8 2 0 Pittsburgh 7 11 8 x x 6 rifice flies, Barnhart, Taylor; double plays, R [ LR N St. Louis 16 4 11 9 7 14 Grimes to Johnston to Fournler; Traynor | o 0 0 % 0 sHot Kk b ta Geinm to & Adams to Grimm; Travnor 0 8 0 0 ¢ (llmlmmn L x 7 x 4 4 Ito 8. Adams to Grimm; left on bases, 0 0-a nor 0 Phila, ; S ToRs RS O R ) Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn §; base on balls, off | ORI TR e | Brookiyn 7 x 7 Baghy 2, off Kunz 2, off Glazner 1, off o YRR struck out, by Glazner 1, byl; 0 [ 0 0 n hits off Baghy 6 in 2 innin 1 A ) American League nons out in third, off Kunz 2 in 4 inuings, @ 0 6 0 0 8 M 'T F 8T off Hamilton 1 in 1 Inning, off Glazner 1 in n n o 1 L New York f 11,. ‘,\ 1 ¥ 8T 1 inning; wild piteh, Grimes; winning s Lol ew or x . xa% % | piteher, Grimes; losing piteh Baghy; um- A e T | Detroit CHa R et T {pives. McCormick and Derr; time, 2:09, el et Cleveland 4 14 2 x 4 «x | — | % 3 4 M 12 12 Phila B Bes 0 =8 | Giants Win | St. Louls, | Roston Tt taix 50 Ly | New York, May 12.—The New|, r o hopo. n e Wash PS8 LT Y | 1 York Nationais made it two out of ot N- a5 BE'Tiouls’ 58 x°x U x |three r fcago yesterday, win- |z e TR Chicago 4 4 x 9 x {ning th game of a three-game [Jacobson, 11 s 3 : 2 SRt Bl | series, 7 to 4. Score: [ Willam Eelog o Chieago. (YT ) fnternstivns) ongus 85 AT S o ¢ SIS 8 ) g 03 1 e Soin LT T Rochester 9 13 x P S D) DS ST R Baltimore HaL) 7 ARG 0 B g S Fadiae iy 0 A B | 450 0% 8 L0 TR R DT SOTReY LIty " . X x x | Priborg. 3 1 0 2 3 0| eBatted for Harris in 7th. Toronto e Bl SN el % | Miller, 4 1 1 2 0 0|phlladeiphia . 001 000 101 3 Buffalo 18 Sx xR Rl | Adams, & 3 0 0 4 3 0|8t Louls 5 r"fi“ 016 onh"u oRn i S | O'Farrell, ¢, 3 2 2 0 2 1| Two bas cobson, Tobin 2; three Hownrk At A | Dumoviten, p. 0 0@ 000 hits, 4, Wright; home = run, Reading X 2 x x x X Cheeves, p. . AL T R R sncrifices, Wright, Tobin; double Syracuse 0 8 2 x x x "We ¢ N R R W ) fght, Gerber and McManus; Rob- p i Fus. P 0 0 0 1 1 0fertson, Foster and McManus; Fost Ger. xHallocher 10 0 0 0 0|per and MeManus; Gerber, Ezzell and Me- NATIONAL LEAGUE zHartnett .. S D Manus; loft on vases Philadelphia 4, "8t B L £ i o S e R ey uis 9; base on balls, off Rommell 2, o | 52 4 6 24 14 3 O'Neil 1, off Ogden 2, off Harrls 1, off Oz | tmatted tor Cheeves in sth, man 1, off Wright 1; hite, off Rommell % ’ 0 receed a 5 aBatted for Adams in 9th {in 1 inning, none out In second; oft O'Neil (Continued from preceeding page). | oo (0 RN 0l 1 in 2-3 inning, off Ogden § in 3 1-3 in- A new standard of values is safely four out of four times at bat. | Score: Cinetnnati. Rurns, rf. a. e ¥ 00 Daubert, 1b. . G0 o0 Harper, If. . S Young, rf. Roush, of. 4 0 0, Kelly, 1h, . Rohne, b, . 4 0 0! Cunningham, Fonseca, h, . 14 ; 2 Cave a8, . 2 0 ¥ Hargrave, c. . (1 Wingo, c. 0 0 0, Chivago Luque, p. 0 2 1[New York * Bressler 0 0 'wo base Keck, p. . 00 base xSandberg 00 : tolen Couch, p. .. 0 1 0/fices, Young, [11, Chicago Dumovitch struck out 3 in 1 nnings, 34 *Ratted for Tuque in Sth. xBatted for Keck in 9th, zTwo out when winning run was scored, Wy Seot nnings, rHE MOST BEAUTIF 40 Makers of Top Quality Cars, Paige Stands Third in Sales AIGE isthethird largest selling car around $2500 or higher. This be- speaks the quality of Paige to be that sought by discriminating buyers. On performance, long life and appearance, Paigehas won its place. High standards of workmanship and years of engineer- ing experience maintain Paige in its merited place as a truly fine motor car. Paige bodies please the fastidious. Riding ease rarely equalled is yours THE LASH New York, Fussell 1 in 1 nings, oft Harris 2 in 1 Innfug, off Ozman o !1 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Wright 1| (Perk Miller); losing pitcher, Rommell; 1:83, 0 jumplres, Rowland and Moriarty; time, ol Satidlhead of RUGBY 100 YEARS OLD, o/ That Style of Football Originated in :: Course of Game at Rugby School. | Rugby, May 12.—One hundred 010 012—4 | vears ago, the “Rugby” game of foot- ‘|ball was evolved during the course of -|a game at Rugby school, which has i Votle |just erected a tablet to commemorate seott 8, oft |the event. The inscription reads: ussell 1:1 “This stone commemorates the ex- Loii e, off Dumositel | ploit of William Webb Ellls, who inning; losing ‘\\-Ilh a fine disregard for the rules of = ] ec3225sncus 8910 11 m “heeves 3, off IN AMERICA2 UL CAR Yet in the Paige. Comfortable body posi- tions, softly cushioned seats and rear eprings more than 5 feet long on 131- inch wheelbase, bid riding fatigue be- gone, You'll find real driving pleasure in your Paige. Powerful and eager, yet so gentle that frailest hands find it easy. The soft Paige clutch engages without jerking or stalling—and facile gear shifting is never marred by clashing. MOTOR CO., Inc. West Main and Lincoln Sts. REPUTABLE CONCERN" also found in Dayton Tubes. They are the smoothest made, silky to the touch, extra thick elastic, longlived, won't leak— and built to maintain a constant pressure over a long period of time. WNERS of automobiles have always been warned to keep their tires up to standard inflation—that only in this manner could tires be expected to deliver satisfactory mileage. Yet the great advantages of reduced air pressure are obvious: 1st--Reduced air in tires protects the car from vibration, minimizes squeaks and rattles, reduces wear and tear and diminishes upkeep and repair. 2nd--Reduced air pressure greatly improves the riding quality of any car and adds immeasur- ably to the comfort of motoring. 3rd--Reduced air pressure is a safeguard against skidding 4th--Reduced air pressare makesa ti’re less easily punctured. In every way reduced air pressure increases the ser- vice of tires and adds to the comfort and economy of motoring. In spite of these facts you have been urged and warned against low air pressure, simply because no tire had ever been manufactured to give long mile- age with reduced inflation. Today that tire is ready for you. A tire designed, planned, engineered and . built to function perfectly and give its maximum service when underinflated. It has taken years of research and required the mak- ing and testing of hundreds of new rubber formulas and tire construction designs—and, after the great tire was found, an investment of almost $2,000,000 in new equipment to build ity 210 ARCH ST. Da Yy Festa of Hant ] Knacked | he middle of peat by Kid Carson in 1 wmi-final | L ath ASt night Kid Lewis of Hartford varned a tecision over Johnny Grey of Hrool yn at Freeport, L. 1, last night, his fourth eonsecutive wia in that place lahnny Wilse has een glven o hoxing lies in New York state Johnson, twirling for Martford yes torday, let the New Haven ehamps lown with hut twe hits, enly one of whieh was olean, winning 1-f Johinny Rawlings, world series hero of the Glants, has heen sold to Phil adelphia to hols up the infeld lohnny doesn't take kindly to the al GOLIER vs, Pisnen Wellington, England, May 1/ ipert May boasts he's a hetter golfer than his friend, Meckinlay, is A fishermar He proved it in a econ test in whieh May used his ball and clubs on & golf course hile Mac Kinlay tried casting for pistan Mny won, say the jndges Mt. Laura middle of the feot high and its 200 feet helow the Kthel s situated in the | Atlantie, I8 over 12,000 | summit less than| vater's surfnee Body Bujlden " Bloodspurifier MUNYON'S PAW.PAW Tested and Proved by - Three Years of Service Three years ago the new Dayton Thorobred Cord Tire—built for underinflation—was ready. of road tests followed—underinflated tires, over- loaded tires, high speeds and rough roada. And then two years of service on the cars of cus- tomers. Two years in which over Thorobred Cords have made friends in every section of the United States—having amazingly demon- strated their excellence under every driving test to which tires can be put—having stood up under neglect, abuse and the worst kind of punishment that could possibly be given tires. Our tests are completed. We now invite you to ride on Dayton Thorobred Cords underinflated. The following reductions from the S. A. E. schedule of air pressures are recommended: 3} inch Dayton Thorobred Cords, 15 Ibs. 4 inch Dayton Thorobred Cords, 15 Ibs, 4} inch Dayton Thorobred Cords, 15 Ibs, 5 inch Dayton Thorobred Cords, 20 lbs. All the great advantages of reduced inflation may now be had without sacrificing mileage, for the Dayton Thorobred guarantee of 10,000 miies re- mains the same. THE BALL TIRE COQO. Distributor —ROAD SERVICE — ton horobred Cords Built for Underinflation = Guaranteed 10,000 Miles TEL. 1743 ACCIDENT AT CROSSING, Porvington Man Hadly Injured Whes sk by Treain, Porrington, May 12—~ Edward Fieldman, 35 years old, was removed to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital yesterday suffering from a skull fraee ture whieh he received when & pase sengee train struek his automebile traek At a grade crossing and t to a treside. truck a seoond ried it 40 s The train hit the time, throwing it to the bhank of a siream hglow. At the second impaet, Fieldiman was thrown (o the cow cateher of the train and earried more an 100 yards, He died this merns PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open C| il nd Eon Mt o You teel iae in a4 few moments, Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone, Your clogged nostrils will open, The air pussages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely, No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snufflin nucous discharges. or drys ness; no struggling for breath at night Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, Apply & little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heel the swollen ine flamed mucous membrane, and rellef comes instantly, It is just what every cold and cae tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffe ed-up and miserable, A year 300,000 Dayton